You are interested in selling your old car. A friend has offered to buy it for $3,500. You are satisfied with the deal because you would not be willing to pay more than $3,000 for it given its current condition. After reviewing the car market, you were sure no one would be willing to pay more than $3,200 for the car. What is the fair market value of the car?

You are interested in selling your old car. A friend has offered to buy it for $3,500. You are satisfied with the deal because you would not be willing to pay more than $3,000 for it given its current condition. After reviewing the car market, you were sure no one would be willing to pay more than $3,200 for the car. What is the fair market value of the car?

Essentials of Business Analytics (MindTap Course List)

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781305627734

Author:Jeffrey D. Camm, James J. Cochran, Michael J. Fry, Jeffrey W. Ohlmann, David R. Anderson

Publisher:Jeffrey D. Camm, James J. Cochran, Michael J. Fry, Jeffrey W. Ohlmann, David R. Anderson

Chapter15: Decision Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 20P: Alexander Industries is considering purchasing an insurance policy for its new office building in...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Answer the question based on what you have learned on a legal basis. Facts: You offered to sell your automobile to Wil for P100,000.00. After inspecting the automobile, Wil offered to buy it for P80,000.00. This offer was accepted by you. The next day, you offered to deliver the automobile, but Wil being short of funds, secured postponement of the delivery, promising to pay the price “upon arrival of the steamer". The steamer however never arrived because it was wrecked by a typhoon and sank somewhere off the Coast of Samar. Question: Is there a perfected contract in this case? Why or why not? Answer:
Bill is cleaning his basement and finds an old vase. Believing the vase is worthless he sells it for $50.00. Later he discovers that the vase was really worth $25,000. Bill will be able to: A) recover $25,000. B) not recover anything because mistakes in judgement as to value do not permit you to avoid a contract. C) rescind the contract D) all of the above
You are in the market for a used car. At a used carlot, you know that the Blue Book value of the car youare looking at is between $15,000 and $19,000. Ifyou believe the dealer knows as much about the caras you do, how much are you willing to pay? Why?Assume that you care only about the expected valueof the car you will buy and that the car values aresymmetrically distributed.
In the late 1990s, car leasing was very popular in the United States. A customer would lease a car from the manufacturer for a set term, usually two years, and then have the option of keeping the car. If the customer decided to keep the car, the customer would pay a price to the manufacturer, the “residual value,” computed as 60% of the new car price. The manufacturer would then sell the returned cars at auction. In 1999, manufacturers lost an average of $480 on each returned car (the auction price was, on average, $480 less than the residual value).
You just bought a new luxury sports car for $125,000. Before you had time to get insurance, the car was wrecked. Weird Wally offers to take it off your hands for $10,000. You can then purchase a similar model for $128,000. A body-shop (with an excellent reputation) offers to rebuild the wrecked car for $90,000 and loan you a similar model while the vehicle is being rebuilt. Once rebuilt, the body-shop claims, it will "run like a new car and nobody will be able to tell the difference." What is the preferred course of action, from a financial point of view?
Let's try some questions: Fred buys a new truck by paying $15,000 cash and trading in his old truck ($10,000 market value). What is the cash equivalent price of the truck?
Use the following information. When "trading up," it is preferable to sell your old house before buying your new house because that allows you to use the proceeds from selling your old house to buy your new house. When circumstances do not allow this, the homeowner can take out a bridge loan.Tina and Mike have sold their house, but they will not get the proceeds from the sale for an estimated 4 months. The owner of the house they want to buy will not hold the house that long. Tina and Mike have two choices: let their dream house go or take out a bridge loan. The bridge loan would be for $93,000, at 8.5% simple interest, due in 120 days. (Round your answers to the nearest cent.) a) How big of a check would they have to write in 120 days? b) How much interest would they pay for this loan?
You are interested in arranging financing to purchase a new car from Bloomington Cars, Inc. The car that you want has a sticker price of $42,000, an instant rebate of $3,500, a fair market value of $39,000, and a great sound system. The salesperson, while smoothing over his comb-over, taps his pinky ring on the hood of the car and tells you, “You picked the best car we have. I can also kick in a free Bloomington Cars coffee mug.” Since you love the car, you hop up and down and say, “Sold! I’ll take it.” You sign a loan contract for 60 monthly payments based on a rate of 7.3% per year and drive home with your new car and coffee mug, listening to that great sound system. (Your market rate of return for the risks you pose for a car loan is 5.5%.) If you come to your senses in 12 months and realize what a bad deal you negotiated and would like to pay off this bad loan, how much do you owe (round the payments to two places and then round your final answer to two places)? How much…
You are interested in arranging financing to purchase a new car from Bloomington Cars, Inc. The car that you want has a sticker price of $42,000, an instant rebate of $3,500, a fair market value of $39,000, and a great sound system. The salesperson, while smoothing over his comb-over, taps his pinky ring on the hood of the car and tells you, “You picked the best car we have. I can also kick in a free Bloomington Cars coffee mug.” Since you love the car, you hop up and down and say, “Sold! I’ll take it.” You sign a loan contract for 60 monthly payments based on a rate of 7.3% per year and drive home with your new car and coffee mug, listening to that great sound system. (Your market rate of return for the risks you pose for a car loan is 5.5%.) How much interest will you pay in the first year of the loan (round the payments to two places and then round your final answer to two places)? Group of answer choices $9,213.72 $3,452.28 $6,621.72 $2,592.00 None of the above
You are interested in arranging financing to purchase a new car from Bloomington Cars, Inc. The car that you want has a sticker price of $42,000, an instant rebate of $3,500, a fair market value of $39,000, and a great sound system. The salesperson, while smoothing over his comb-over, taps his pinky ring on the hood of the car and tells you, "You picked the best car we have. I can also kick in a free Bloomington Cars coffee mug." Since you love the car, you hop up and down and say, "Sold! I'll take it." You sign a loan contract for 60 monthly payments based on a rate of 7.3% per year and drive home with your new car and coffee mug, listening to that great sound system. (Your market rate of return for the risks you pose for a car loan is 5.5%.) Based on Questions #1 and #3 , how much are you overpaying each month (rounded to two places)? Group of answer choices $22.86 $17.46 $ 8.24 $32.87 None of the above
Alexander Industries is considering purchasing an insurance policy for its new office building in St. Louis, Missouri. The policy has an annual cost of $10,000. If Alexander Industries doesn’t purchase the insurance and minor fire damage occurs, a cost of $100,000 is anticipated; the cost if major or total destruction occurs is $200,000. The costs, including the state-of-nature probabilities, are as follows: Using the expected value approach, what decision do you recommend? What lottery would you use to assess utilities? (Note: Because the data are costs, the best payoff is $0.) Assume that you found the following indifference probabilities for the lottery defined in part (b). What decision would you recommend? Do you favor using expected value or expected utility for this decision problem? Why?
Use the information below to answer the following question: The owner of the Krusty Krab is considering selling his restaurant and retiring. An investor has offered to buy the Krusty Krab for $350,000 whenever the owner is ready for retirement. The owner is considering the following three alternatives: Sell the restaurant now and retire. Hire someone to manage the restaurant for the next year and retire. This will require the owner to spend $50,000 now, but will generate $100,000 in profit next year. In one year the owner will sell the restaurant. Scale back the restaurant's hours and ease into retirement over the next year. This will require the owner to spend $40,000 on expenses now, but will generate $75,000 in profit at the end of the year. In one year the owner will sell the restaurant. If the interest rate is 7%, compare the alternatives.